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Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1859-04-28

Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1859-04-28 page 1

illll VOLUME XXIII. COLUMBUS, OHIO. THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 28, 1859. NUMBER 5. to 1 (Ditto tnte gowital in WBi.isur.n DAILY. TltT-WF.KKl.Y AND WEEKLY, BY IIKXKV I). COOKE CO. Office In Miller's Bullilii. No. Ill Bust Town street. Termt Invariably in Advance. Dailt, - I6l0rl.ryr. By the Carrier, rer wk, - vi'i cts. Tm-Wr.iiKLr, V" EltMSOFPAlLY AUVKRTISlNa BY THE SQUARE. One snuare 1 vr, SIO m I One sqimroJI wwki, TKJf LINKS OK MAHfc A 3 BO S 00 1 60 1 00 7.1 60 (me " 9 months, 12 One " 2 wwXs, One " mnntlu, 10 One " 1 wwk, One 3 months, H no one a nays, 2 months, 0 W One " 2 lny, 1 month, 4 Ml One " 1 day. One One vrr.r.ivui Pi-r Cqunro, of 3'K) tuns more or less, throe weeks ..?1. " IVr Siiiare, ritcli wwk In addition ."In" Tor Su,unro, throo months J-'JJ Por Siiimre, nix month " Pit Sureiro, ono year ....in.uu Displayed Advertisements half more than tho above W Advertisements Med and placed In the column of Special Notices, chunk Ihr nnlnwjf rntt. All notice required to lie pnMlshed tiy law, local rated. If ordered on the insldo exriuslvoly after the Unit week, 60 per cent, inoro than the above rotes; but' all such will appear in the Til-Weekly without charge. Iluslncss Cants, nut exceeding live linen, per year, Inside, 82 so per lino; outside $i. ' jloliei n of meetings, charitable sochtios, Are companiw, lverti'merit not aceonipnnlcd with written directions will he inserted till forbid, and charged accord iunly. All Tmtmrnt AilrtrtuirmenU mul o paid in ailcawx. This rule will not 1 varied from. Under the nreaont (vati m, the advertiser pays so much foe the snuro he occupies, the chamro I beilnr charneahle with the composition only. This plan Is now geuerally ailopted. BuslnosaOards Wat thou, Jewelry. It. D. DVSBAR, Watch Maker and Engraver, has for sale Watches, Jewelry, rMwtacles, Thermonieters, etc. Airent, also, for Tatent Folding Bprlne Mattress, No. l.'li High street, one door south of Goodalo Hoiiw. rrM I,. LEStllEBEUX & SONS, Manufacturers of Watches, in Fleurler. Switzerland. Im-porters and Dealers In Watches, Jewelry, Tools and Materials for Watch-Makers. Itcsidence Columbus, Ohio. ""rg" Dry Goods. .T. C. CHITTENDEN, Dealer In Drv floods, Bouts, Shoes, Hats and Caps. No. 6 Exeh:inu Block, S. Hith St.. Columbus, 0. anrgl D. T. WOODBl'RY & CO., Wholesale Dealers In Forelun and Domestic Dry Goods, Crorerles. Hoots and Shoes, No. 0 Owynne Block, Town street, Columbus, 0. spr22 FERSON, STONE & CO., Wholesale and R-tnil Dealers In Forcltn and Domestic Dry floods. No. 1 flwynne Block, corner of Third and Town streets. Columbus, 0. apr22 KKI.TON. BANCROFT & CO. Wholcialo Dealers In British, French, German and American Dry Goods, Varieties, Boots and Shoes, and Fancy Goods generally, No. 3 Gwynne Block, Columbus, Oh I STONE, O'HARRA & CO., Wholesale ami Retail Dealers In Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, No. 4 Gwynne Block, Town street, Columbia, Ohio. Prtl ,Ariv sirnvu A. C IV . Wholesale and Retail l calers in Dry (ioc-ts, Foreign and Domestic, No. 7 uwynne iiioca, Lmuiuva, vu.. John Stone, Tho. Arnold. ""' Clothing. T. W. CARPENTER CO.. Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Clothing, 101 Town street, (In Carpenters' Building, opposite the Gwynne Block,) Columbus, Ohio. VUL M'LEOD D. LEWIS, Merchant Tailor, and Dealer in First Class Beady Made Clothing, and a general variety ol Furnishing Goods, No. 124 South-High street, Columbus, Ohio. "Pil P. ROSE, Merchant Tailor, Dealer In Oents' Furnishing Goods, No. 37 South-High street, (in Neil House,) Columbus, Ohio. Hoots and Shoes. W. L. MERCER, Successor to J. Mnnldln, Dealer In Ladies', Men's, Misses' and Children's Boots, Shoes and Gaiters, No. 10 Town ,,w. C.lnml.il". Ohio. "or-' Hats and C aps. J. E. RUDISILL, Wholesale and Rctnll Dealer in Hals, Caps and Furs, No. 79 HIkIi street, Columbus, Ohio, 4 doors North American Hotel. "I"-1 Hooks, Periodicals. J. II. RILEY & CO., Publishers, Booksellers and Stationers. Importers and Dealers in Paper Hangings, Borders and Decorations. Frames, Window Cornices and Shades, Curtain Bands. Printers, lllnders.and Lithographers. Railroads, Banks and County Ofllcors supplied on the best terms. ap23 DON'T READ THIS. Bandall 4 Aston, KKI Johnson Building; Books, Stationery, Wall Papers, Pictures, Frames, and anything In our line ns cheap as the cheapest apr22 RICHARD KENNEDY, Bookneller, Stationer, nnd General Agent for Periodicals, Newspapers, Ac., 17 State street, (near the Poitolhce,) Columbus. Ohio. npr21 Manufactures. THE COLUMBUS WOOLEN MANUFACTURING COMPANY Maiitifiictnronnd Deal in Woolen Goods, Plain and Fancy Cassimercs, Doeskins, Satinets, .leans, Flanneis, Blnn-ke Is ami Stocking Vai n, at Wholesale and Retail. Cash p,iiil, or Goods exchanged, for Wool, Mouuil street, near the head of tho Canal, Columbus, Ohio. A. P. Mason, Secrelary. Directors A. P. Stone, l'rus't.i J. P. Bnlck, P. Amlios, L. Hosier, J. F. Bartlit, apr2l thp:odore comstock, Manufacturer of Laid Oil, Tallow and Stearine Candles, head of Canal, Columbus, Ohio. Will pay cash at all times f..r Lard and Tallow. snr21 Coal, &c. R. E. CHAMPION. Dealer in Coal ami Coke. Yard aud Ulllco near Railroad Depot, Columbus. Ohio. no2 Dentist ry. W. WILLSHIRE RILEY, Tvn,TmTO m DIN 1 XO -i- - pOOMS TN AMBOS' HALL, HHill ST11EET. TKK.TII JLI.oxtractud in a si lcntinc. manner, aim aeis inr-nishecl that are warranted to please novlD Attorneys. WM. DENNISON & II. B. CARRINGTON, Attorney's and Counsellors at Law, Columbus, 0. Office, nog. I nnd Z uncoil Illuming, ctpeciai attention given iu the Law of Patents aud Insurance apr22 CIIAUNCEY N. OLDS. Alloruev and Counselor at Law, Columbus, 0, Office In Oiloou Building, opposite the Stato House. npt22 HORACE WILSON, Attorney at Law. Ollloe No. 3. Johuson Building, Cultim bus, Ohio. aprl.l-dr.m u iv aisnnir.ws. Attorney nt Law. Otllco No. 3 Juhuaou Building, High hlreel, ;oluinous, luuo. nuvj-uij A. II. BUTTLES. Attorney and Counselor at Law. For the present at the Clerk 8 Ollice. lew .TAMES S. AUSTIN, Attorney nt Law and Notary Public, Columbus, Ohio. At tilllce'of P. B. It Jus. A. Wilcox, No. 7 South Hlgli Street. nov2 ALLEN G. THURMAN. Attorney nt Law, Columbus, Ohiu. Ollice on High Street, between l-'neml ami Mound. leo Music. J. C. WOODS, Broad street, Columbus, 0., Agent for Chlckorlng A Sons' ami Hallet. Davis A Co a Piano rones, Mason & llain llu's Melciitcins, and ilealer in Sheet Music and mushal merchandise. apzj SELTZER (fc WEBSTER, Sole Agents for the sale of Win. Knabo & Go's Piano Fortes, and all kinds of Minimi Merchandise, No. 1 East State Street. Pianos tuned by E. Cornellson. apr22 ANTON WAGNER, South Street, between Fifth nnd Sixth, Manufactures and Jl 'p ilrs Violins and Double Bass at the shortest notice, an I at the lowest pi-Ice. Also, manufactures aud repairs Itlrn i n noio-nii Hook Hliidlii. M. C.LILLE Y, Book-Binder, and Blank Book Manufacturer, Ttlgh Street, Doiween Broad and uoy streets, loiuinoui, u. nolo nxxsinosei Cards. Hotels. NEIL HOUSE. W. Falling, I'roprletor. Directly opposite Slate House. Columbus, Ohio. aprW GAILT HOUSE. No. 178 North High Street, near the Depot. Columbus, 0. Kphralm Heller, Proprietor. This House has recently been re-furnished and fitted up in the most comfortable stid convenient manner. apr'i.Vdly Real Estate. T. W. TALLltlADGE, Ileal Estate Agent. Office Amhos1 Building, Hlirh street. All kinrls of Ileal Estate bought and sold on commission, Lnmls for sale or located In all the Western States. Missouri graduated land, properly located, for sals Tery cheap, aprtl Lumber, &c. THEODORE COIU8TOCK, Dealer In Shingles, Lath and Lnmher of all kinds'. A good supply of Flooring and Celling always on hand. Head nftbe Canal. Columbus, Ohio aprtl llestaurants. C. A. WAGNER, Dealer in Fruits, Preservos, Wines, Liquors, and Cigars. Also connected with the ahovo, is Wngnor's Rcstuurant, No. 21 East State Street. apr22 GOODAI.E HOUSE SALOON. John O'Hurra Proprietor. Can supply all customers with anything in tho way of Liquors or Eatables. Don't for-eet the place. apr Drugs, Medicines. ROBERTS b SAMUEL,, Dealers In Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Liquors for Medical purposes, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Dye Stuffs, Window Glass, Perfumery and Fancy Articles, Artists' Colors nnd Brushes, Water Colors, Paint and Varnish Brushes, Trusses, Supporters, etc. 24 North High street, (east side) a few doors north of Broad, Columbus, Ohio. Bnr'22 Hanks. UARTLIT & SMITH, Bankers and dealers In Exchange, Coin, and nncurrent money. Collections made on all principal cities in the Vnitcil States. Ambos Building, No. 73 South High street. spa Harbors. ERNST REICIIERT, Nell nonse, Columbus, Ohio. Fashionable Hair Dressing and Shaving Saloon. Hot and Cold Baths at all times ready. ap23 HENRY KGEHLER, (Lato of Phalon's Establishment, N. Y.,) Proprietor of the New York Fashionable Shaving. Hair Cutting. Sham- Snoning, Curling and Dressing Saloon. First Building forth Neil House, tip stairs, whore satisfaction will bis given In all the various branches. em22 Miscellaneous. OHIO CULTIVATOR, Edited and Published by Sullivan D. Harris, at Columbus, Ohio, for Ono Dollar por year. ap23 WORTIIINGTON OMNIBUS LINE. S. L. Paramore, Proprietor. Leaves Columbus for Worth-ington at 4 o'clock, P. M. Leaves Worthington at 8 o'clock, A. M. Headquarters, Buckeye nonse. apr22 WHEELER & WILSON'S SEWING MACHINES, 81 High Street, (Second Floor,) COLUMBUS, OHIO. WT& OFFER THE WIIV JLER & WIL. II SON Machine, with important, mprovementa, att reduction on former prices, and to meet the demand fin GOOD low-priced Family Machine, have a NEW STI L wmkinK upon the same principle, and making the sa stitch, though not so highly finished, at FIFTY-FIVE DOLLARS. The elegance, speed, noiseless and simplicity of tho Ma chine, the lieautyand strength of stitch, being ALIKE ON BOTH K1DKS, impossible to ravel, and leaving no chair or ridge on the under side, tn e economy o thread, ana adantahilltv to the thickest or thinnest fabrics, has ren dered this the most successful and popular Sewing Machine now made. . At our various offices we sell at New York prices, and give instructions, free of charge, to enable purchasers to sew ordinary scams, hem, fell, quilt, gather, bind and tuck, til on the same Machine, and warranted tor three years. SEND Oil CALL FOIt A CIRCULAR, containing full particulars, prices, testimonials, &c. ' ftil-dwiy . l . j,iiji.u, Agem. REMOVAL. HENBY 33. HUNTER, BIllCGIST AM) APOTHECARY, TTAS REMOVED HIS STOCK OF DRUGS AND MED II 1CINES from tho corner of High and Gay streets, to new room on the WKST SIDK OF HIGH, A FEW BOOKS SOUTH OF TOWN STREET. I have fitted up my new Store Room In a very neat and ttractive style, and have added considerably to my former stis-k. r Particular attention will bo given to tilling Thysl clans' prescriptions, and to tho prosecution of a legitimate lirtig business, jiy cureuu personal attention, i nnpu to meet a fair slmre ol patronage, n. u, uuziibii myai aiy "IREAMTAltTAIt. Bl-CAltB.SDDA.TAYLOIl'S MUS V tard. Currio Powder, Ground Cloves, Powdered Cinna mon, Nutmegs, Mace, and a general assortment of Spices, foraaloby (niyilj ri.rj.iiimir.il 1 1RD SEED. HEMP, CANARY AND RAPE SEED for sale by jmyij It. 11. HP a I Kit. 0OTCI1ALB AND LONDON PORT E It G ENCI N K for sale by mril H. B. HUNTER. UKNlNd FLUID, LAMl'S AND WICKINd, LARD Oil, Alcohol, Ha., for sale by II. 11. IIUM I.ll. HUGS, MEDICINES, ClIEMlCAIi, PERFUMERY I ine SoaiM, Combs, Brushes, Ac., for sale by my'Jl If. B. HUNTER A LABOR ASSORTMENT OF HAIR AND TOOTH 1Y HltUSllES. Gonitis, Fine Toilet Soaps, Tooth Paste aud Powder, Hair Oils and l'omados, and all articles lie. longing tn the Toilet, for sale by U. u. ItUNiKK A CHOICE LOT OF CIGARS OF THE FIRST BRANDS for sale, Wholesale and Retail. H. B. HUNTER. A NOTI1ER ARRIVAL OF PALMETTB AND MAL IV TASK Vestlnirs. at M. CHILDS New Merchant Tailoring Establishment, No. 21 High doc4-d.im )URE WINES AND BRA NDY, FOR MEDICAL PUB L poses, for sale by (tnyzi ll. ll. liui ir.it Hl'NTISOTON riTCH. J01I1 B. noHTl.K, 18GO. lOOO FITt II ISIlU'I'L,Ci, PRODUCE, FOKW AKDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS fio- irtoisr AGENTS, TVKAI.EIIS IN FLOUR. SALT, WATER LIMB, HIGH 1 ) WINES, 4o. Warehouse East and West end of Scioto Bridge, Broad St., Colninuna, onto. Make Cash Advances on Consignments of property to be sold in tli is or Eastern markets. Freights consigned us, to he forwarded, will not lie subject to Drayage. We have the only Warehouse in Columbus that is situated both on Canal and Railroad. Beliur Aitcnts for several Transporta tion Lines, we can at all times give Shippers the advantage of tho CHEAPEST RELIABLE ROUTES. They will therefore readily see the advantage of consigning property to us, and aot by any particular route from Uolumuus. nnlH-dly SADDLE AND HARNESS MASUFACTOKYi T V. BALL, NO. 104 HIGH ST., SADDLER. HAB J i KSS, Collars, hips, and every desmp-Hon of Goods in our lino constantly on hand and manufactured to order. ltKPA till NO nromntlv and neatly executed. star Cash Mld for Hides I novW 1y Wall Papers nnd liorders TTJ8T RECEIVED, a supply of new patterns ofths tj liest t rench and Amoi lcuii goods, at me new nooKsiure, op'il J. 11. J! LLc, J A CO. UTINDOW CORNICES AND CURTAIN VV BANDS. Just received, a supply of new patterns. Also. Window Shades, in sreat variety. Also, Hollands, green anil buff an Invoice of3,200 yards, 3 to tiOinchesln width. Just received at the New hook Store. ap'il J. II. RILEY CO IVAli MlRRORSt. VARIOUS SIZES AND PHI J ccs; also, Pier Glasses, with fillings; Pedestals, Marble Mantles, and Brackets, li -ery pattern of Portrait nnd Picture Frame made to order. Oval Frames of all slr.es, plain gilt, gilt ornamented, and ebony and gilt, for sale nt the ew iioonstore. aptt) J. II. RILEY CO, OSGOOD & PEARCI, BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS! 109 East Town street. HAVING FITTED CP OUR OFFICE WITH A SPECIAL VIEW TO BOOK AID JOB WDM, IN ALL ITS VARIOUS BRANCHES, We are prepared to execute at short notice, aud at the LOWEST CASH PRICES, ALL KINDS or FANCY PB1HTIEIG 1 SUCH IS BOOKS & PAMPHLETS, Bill Heads, Rills of Exchange, Drafts, Notes, Checks, Uriels, Circulars, Hills or Lading, Letter Heads, Labels, Carda, Posters, Programmes, cfce., die. etc. Particular attention paid to RAILROAD WORK. Having in Four Steam Presses, we are enabled to exocute all orders with expedition, and In A style unsurpassed by any establishment In the Wostern country. ALL KINDS OF STEREOTTPIPJCr DOXI OR IH01T KOTICS. no20 dw Employment. AGENTS WANTKl) TO CANVASS FOR OUR PUBLICATIONS in all the Southern States of the Union. To actiro and Industrious young men, well recommended, wa oner the best of wages. Apply t n person, or auun ss, enclosing stamp, T. W. CARPENTER A Bit')., noviM lamimnns, u. Forelira and Domestic. COMPRISISQ EVER ARTICLE, STAPLE t IANCT. Blank Books in Great Variety, ON HAND, AND MADE TO URDIB. IiITUQGIlAPIIIJJQ. CHECKS, NOTES, VBAFTS, ic, ie. BANK 3STOTE PAPER. PRINTING AND BOOK-BINDING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. GOLD PENS-THE BEST MAKERS. FINE CUTLERY PATENT TEN MAKERS. Bankers' Caset, Bill Folds, rochet Booh; Wallets, COMBS AND BRUSHES, FINE ASSORTMENT, Of superior quality, fur sale at the New Bonk Store of dels J. 11. RILEY & CO. RYAN & JOHNSON, HTJRON, O., TkEALEUS IN ALL KINDS OP LAKE XJ Fish, Salt, Plaster, Water Lime, Seeds, Urain, Shin gles, Lath, etc., etc. mall d3m V ELVETKKNS FOR UUNTINO SUITS, AT M. GUILDS' New Merchant Tailoring EsUhlithnieut, No. 21 High decl-ri.tm CHLIt VE8TIN0S OF ALL KINDS, AT i" M. CHILDS' Merchant Tailoring Estahllshment, No. 21 High 8t FOR SALE! A FIRST CLASS HOUSE ON BROAD-WAV, south side, botweeu Third and Fourth streets For particulars, inquire of J. W. BAKEIt, mal2 Odeon Building. COLLIER'S WIG FACTORY, HIGH STREET, (OPPOSITE THE OOODALK HOUSE,) coLuitim s, omo. Collier's method of measuring: No. 1 Circnm Every Description of Hair Work Manufacture, and liopairtd. ronoe round the lead. No. 2 Tompleto Temple, round the Baek. No.3 Front to Nape of the Neck. No, 4 Ear to Ear, over th Top. Please notice the dotted iinea; when this measure is taken accurately, a porfect fit is waranted in every case. M-diim COX eft? XJ-JLSi. Swoot Fotatoea, As fresh as the day they were dug, FRESH HEATH, SALT MEATS, DRESSED FOWLS, SMOKED MKATS. Xjm,x-d. tlxo Very 33oeit. Fresh Butter all the Time. TEGET A IILES OP AtA, HIIS. COX A MAMS HAVE LEASED THE STORM NO. 184, N, E. corner of High and Town streets, and fitted it up expressly for a Meat Market, and Vegetable Depot, where, at ALL TIMES. People can got a royal out of Hoof, er any other kind of Moat known to Epicures. decl:i-ly Worthington and Columbus OMNIBUS LINE. T1 LEWIS, HAVING RETIRED TO I J. spend the Evening of age in his quiet home, Pleasant Retreat, cheerfully recommends tn tho Publlo the worthy young Proprietor, 8. L. PARAMORE, who, having recently purchased said Lino, would respectfully Inform the public that business Intrustod to his care will be attended to with alacrity. Br.rnuBWF.8: rion. John Rowland, Manstleld, Ohio; Isaac White, Esq., Independence, Ohio; Rev. E. Lewis, Worthington, Ohio; A. D. Zimmerman, Sam'I Zimmerman, Wm. Simmons, Thos. Kohison, Wm. McCreary, Michael Tawney, S. M. Rowland, Ashland, Ohio. Omnibus leaves Worthington at 8 o'clock, A. M.,and returning, leaves Columbus at 1 o'clock, P. M. ma22-d3m PRINTERS' WAREHOUSE W. T.&S.D.DAY&C0., No. 1T3, ITS, and 1T7 West Second St., CINCINNA TI, MANUFACTURERS OF PRESSES -A-mlcI XVood Typo. Ail, Kinds or PniNtmo BUtsjuals Ooxstaktlt on IIahd. Ootvl, Goal. THE SUBSCRII1E11 IS NOW PREPARED TO KUB-Nlttll the best qualities of Stove aud Orate Coal, at the lowest prices. Office and Yard corner of Gay and Third sts. an4 A. BARLOW. Silver IMaUtl Mure. rpEA 8ETTS, PITCHERS, CUPS, CASTORS, (BREAK J. FAST and Dinner! Cake Baskets, Trays, and hVceiv srs. Forks, Spoons, Ladies, etc., etc. Also many handsome single pieces, dt13 , DLYNN A BALDWIN, I WMVRS.NTCD f'.R WSIWANTtO HjTHjf fltt ttJ aWHITEFISH H ITE ISHMTff CARPETING, MATTINGS, AND, Oil Olotlis. rpiIK Sl'IlgCHIDKRS IIAVK JUST RE. I CK1VKI) another choice line of Velvet, Urussells, Three Ply Ingrain, Venltlau and Dutiiuh, all wool, Carpets, to which they call tho particular attention of the Jubllo, Also Straw Mattings, Druggets, Oil Cloths and tnggs. Hoiisekeeers will also tlnd a general assortment of furnishing goods, such as 10'4 Sheeting, Pillow Case Linens, Toweling, Napkins, Table Cloths, etc., etc. Our uiutto is, small profits and quirk returns. Call and so. bTONE, O'HARRA A CO., aprl3 No. 4 Owynne Block. GREAT ATTRACTION! AT "WEAVER'S," 61 High St., Opposite State House, Where he U Just In receipt of AN IMMENSE STOCK OF SPRINO ANU SUM ME It GOODS! Among which may be found a splendid assortment of Plaid, Plain, Floured and Striped Ilaya dere, Milk Foulard and Foulard Silks, together with a huge stork of French Organdies, Rones, nobe a les, Robes A L'lmperatrlcr, Hobea A La Ducheaae, and Double Skirt Lawns, Bereffe Robes and Robe a les, Poll-de Clievres, Valeutlas, Challl Delaines and French Chintz (of every stylo and variety.) A superb lot of Dress Fringes, Dress Buttons, Flnterl nib-bons and Dress Trimmings Generally Shawl Merlnoea, Rroche Shawl Bordering, and Diamond Skirts, - l'nrtiftolM, Fans nnd Work Ilaskcls. Cloths, Casslmeres, Notions and Dry Goods ' In General. All of which I purchased nt the lowest Cash prices, and as I sell esclusively for Cash, am safe tn saying that I can and will sell at prices tosuit purchasers. Give ma a Call and look through my Stock. E. II. WEAVER. apr4 NO. I GOODSLOW PRICES! FOIl CASH 0LY! New Firm! New Store! STOCK FRESH wm. h'donam), k. nnwr.t.t, r.n. dauccs. WM. McDOXALD & CO. No. 10G South Hiffh Street, Directly opposite Jnhrwm JiuiUltng, Wholesale and Retail Grocers, TTAVE ON HAND A FRESH AND EX- II TENSIVE Stock of Fine Family Groceries, of every description. The Stock is ENTIRELY NEW, having been purchased within the last thirty oays. Ana tnuy are prepared to sell them at .Exceedingly Low Prices! They are determined that NO ONE shall go away dissat- Isned as to prices or quality or Uuous. All Goods Delivered rroniptly, AND FREE OF CHARGE! decia WHITE WHEAT FLOUR, THE REST IHlAXnS IX MARKET! TTTARR ANTED TO BE AN A NO. 1 AR VV T1CLE, and satisfaction guaranteed. In store and fur sale at WM. McDONALD A CO.'S Cash 8tore, fehll 100 High street, opposite Johnson Building, C TEW ART'S (N.Y.) CELEBRATED SIL OVER SYHUP A "choice lot" Just received and for sale by let) v M. JH1M.AL1 xt BROTIirRMN. J. H. rORD. lOOO 1BSQ GREAT SPRING SALES FOR 1859. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING GREAT LY incroased their facilities for manufacturing Furniture and Chairs of almost every description, by tho Improvement of machinory and the constant attention of one of the Arm in the manufacturing department, give us great advantages in getting up articles as cheap and as aod as any where in Central Ohio, and we are constantly enlarging our business in the "WHOLESALE" trade, and Invite a comparison with our rival city Cincinnati) for cheapness, and durability of make. In Columbus. Extension Tnliles, our own manufacture, from to 935. Dress Bureans of every grade and price. Bedsteads, Chairs, Tables, Stands, Safes. Sofas, Sociables, Tele a Tetes, Lounges, Mattresses, Spring lieds, etc. Mouldings for Picture Frames. Looking Glasses, all sizes, And prices. Call and See at Nos. 810 and 218 South High Street, Oolum'buB, O. mnl8-d.1m 1IH0TIIEIILIN, HALM A CO. WALL AND WINDOW PAPERS. Our Spring Stock, on nrvn peices, embracing eve. OJjUUU RY style, price and quality. Also, Decorations fur Hulls, Ceilings, Parlors, Library and Dining llooms. fur sale at the New llonk Store, malS J. H. KILEY A CO. SOMETHING NEW! ORNAMENTAL IRON FLOWER URNS, Settees aud Grape Arbors, made to order and kept on hand by the subscriber. Also, maniiiactnrer of Iron Work for Jails and Prisons. Iron Kuiiintr. Orating, Cemetery Fencinir. Vumudahs, Iron Doors ami Shutters, Turning Lathes, Sawmandles, Butchers' Machines, and all kinds of Jubbing in the Iron line, dona in the best style, on snort notice, and on the most reasonable terms, at M. KHCM'S, 310 Fourth St., bet. Friend and Mound, ma25 d3m ' Columbus, Ohio. 7QQ ACRES OF CHOICE TIMBERED OO land, situated in Frunkllu county, Ohio, 11 miles east of Columbns, on tho Central Ohio Bailroad. The timber consists of Oak, Ash, Hickory and Walnut, and is one of tho best timbered tracts of huid In the county. There is no better point in the State for a Steam Saw Mill, With rallrnail facilities for .hinninir timber tn the CoUllll- bus market, I have no hesitation in saying that the saw timber on the land, in the hands of an enterprising man can lie made to pay the price asked for it. Tho wholo tract will bo sold tonether. or will sell almut aoo acres on me north side of the railroad, should purchasers deslro it. Price 9'W per acre, one-third cash the balance In two equal annual payments, witn stx per com interest, socureu by mortgage or rurthcr particulars tnqutro oi, or su dress JOHN W. liAKElt, maW-dUm Columbus, Ohio. Sew Merchant Tailoring Estal). lishment. MGU ST., NO. 21, (BETWEEN BROAD A STATE STS.,) llvfzt Door to (Japnal City Arcane.) I TAKE PLEASURE IN INFORMING the nubile that 1 have just opened a new Merchant Tai- lorinir Store (ailloining Capital City Arcade ClothiiiK Store! In which I will keep on nana a largo and epicndiu assorN ment or uiotns, i;as8imems nnd vestings; as also uenta' Furnishing Ooods of all kinds, ail of which 1 will sell at vory low prices. Call and examine my stock , before purchasing elsewhere. M. CHILDS' New Merchant Tailoring Establishment, No 21 High St. dcc4 rpilE FINEST FRENCH CASSIMEItES FOR PANTS L are kept at M. CHILDS1 New Merchant Tailoring Establishment, No. 21 High St. dec4-u.iiu JUST RECEIVED, BY EXPRESS, A FEW MORE 0 pieces of Canadian Grey for suits, at M. CHILDS' Now Merchant Tailoring Establishment, No. 21 nigh St. dect-dm TU8T RECEIVED, A LARGE AND SPLENDID STOCK tl of fine broad cloths, at M. CHILDS' New Merchant Tailoring Establishment, No. 21 High St decf NEW ARRIVAL OF BLACK AND BROWN E3Q.UI MAUX and Prosldeut Ovorcoatlng, at M. CHILDS' New Merchant Tailoring Establishment, No. 21 High t dec4-d.tm f 1 ENTB' FURNISHING GOODS. WHITE AND FAN VT CY RniRTS, Silk and Woolen Undershirts and Draw- ers, Suspenders, Woolen and Cotton Socks, Neck Ties, scans, Meek and rocket Handkerchiefs, at M. CHILDS' New Merchant llorlng Establishment, No. 21 High St, aec4-UJm 4 LARGE LOT OF BUSINESS 0001)8 FOR WHOLE J suits, which will bs made up in the very latest and most nuuionabie styles, Just received, at M. CniLDS' Now Merchant Tailoring Establishment, No. 21 High dec4-d:im T -W I 3NT 33 IIOUBB WILIAUD HARVEY & CO., 8 4 M AIDES LANE AND 11 0 E D Att BT NEW TOKK. Hemp, Cotton, FlnNxantl Linen TWINES IMVOICTKD AO SAflirAlTlKEU Of every description. COTTON, JUTE, MANILLA AND AMERICAN HEMP JtV Jtr- JUI , Tarred Stuff, Fishing Lines, Gllllng Thread, Selns Twines, Shoe Thread, Wick, and all kinds of CORDS and LINES, fcB-deodly (Plug fftate gfmtrol TIlUItSDAY MORNING, Al'IUL 28, 1859. NEWS AND HUMOR OF THE MAIL. Authorship of the Atlantic Articles. Tito authorship of tho principal articles in the Mar number of the Alluntic Monthly, is as follows: "Tho Gymnasium," Dr. David W. Chce-Yer, "In the Pines," W. S. P. Mayers; "The Last Bird," Mrs. Julia Ward Howe; "The Utah Expedition," (continued,) Albert 0. Browne; "Bulls and Bears," (continued,) F. II. Undor-wood; "A Trip to Cuba," Mrs. Julia Ward Howe; "Inscription for an Alms Chest made of Camphor Wood," Dr. T. W. Parsons; "The Walker of tho Snow," Mr. Stanley a Canadian officer, Tho Literary ltoviews are written by Messrs. Kirk, Fiti-J aines O'Brien, Holmes, Thomas Hill, Stilhuan, Whipple, Lowell, and Norton. Horrible Death. On last Snturduy, a workman in the guano mills at Baltimore, whilo wheeling bark to a hopper, was caught in the machinory, and literally torn and crushed to pieces. One leg was torn completely off, and tlio other hung only by shreds; and his body was mangled, and all his ribs crushed. Of course ho died. A New Comet. James C. Watson writes to tho Detroit Free rrest from Ann Arbor, with date of April 23, that ho discovered a new comet on tho evening of that day, near tho star numbered 17 in the constellation Lynx: Its right ascension is 0 hours 58 minutes and 80 seconds, and its declination CO degrees and 57 minutes north. It has a tail about a quarter of ft degree in length, and the nucleus is as bright as a star of the eleventh magnitude. The observations made this evening show that it is moving west about two degrees, and south one degree and fifty minutes daily. British Consul for Maryland Dead. Mr. W. D. Moreton Dyer, Esq., died recently in Baltimore. Ho was her majesty Victoria's Consul for the State of Maryland : Though young, Mr. Dyer had gained consider able pre-eminence in the service of his country. Soon after attaining his majority he was appointed from London to the British Consulship at Mobile, where he continued six years. In July last he succeeded Mr. Mark in tho consulship here upon the appointment of that gentleman consul to Marseilles, France. A Returned Gold Seeker's Opinion. Mr. E. C. Ichern, of Dodgeville, Wisconsin) has been relating his Pike's Peak experience to tho editor of the Illinois Sfafe Journal : He walked in from the Mines, (so called) to Leavenworth City in twenty-one days. He is an old miner and his evidence of the small value of that country for mining purposes, goes the full length of our fears. He pronounces it a humbug, almost if not quite equal to that of Frazor River. Ho worked much and diligently, but the most he ever mado in one day at mining mns twenty -five cents. He says further, that many he saw were actually orying for something to eat. lie mot an immense emigration going thither, on whom his discouraging story had no other apparent effect than to urge them forward. Large quantities of provisions were on the way; but Mr. Ichern says the people in the mines have nothing to buy with when they get there, and thinks they will be found so maddened with hunger ns to take possession of them by forco. A Dangerous Gun, Certainly. "Pcrlcy," writing from Washington to the Boston. Journal, says: ,. Mr. Hammond is here with a modol of a rifle- cannon, with which he says ho can carry a ball or a package or inflammable material seven miles. From a brief examination of the model, I am of the opinion that it would be safer to stand directly before the piece, half a milo distant, than to be any where in its immediato vicinity.Acquitted. It will be remembered by many of our read ers, that a person by the name of Underbill, was arrested in this county, a year ago last winter, by an officer from Wisconsin. The pris oner was charged wtlli having killed bis brother, and after one trial, in which be was found guil ty hut owing to some informality in the pro ceedings, the verdict was set aside and a new trial grantod ho escaped. Since his return there he has beon again tried and acquitted, as we learn by tho JJadyer state, a paper printed at rortago, Columbia county, Wisconsin. Kormalk jcejtector. Swift Retribution. ine touowing ratner singular occurrence we give as it was related to us: A man who resides in one of the townships of tins county, whose name we did not loam, and who it seems, was possessed of a violent temper, was in the habit of treating his animals in the most cruel manner, for slight cause or for no cause at nil, recently became enraged at a fino horse owned by him, and declared he would put out ono oi tne poor animal s eyes. He ncoord ingly seized a stick, and gave the horse a blow by which his threat was accomplished. The next day, or soon after, ho hadoceasion to go to his barn to nail on a board or do some thing of the kind, and while engaged in driving tnonan, a piece ont flew off and lotleed in his eye. Ho removed the piece but the eye was de stroyed. Ihis is, in substance, tho incident as it was related to us. Was not retribution swift? "Vengeance is mine, and I will repay, saith the Lord. AorwalK Kcjlector. Public Meeting In Obcrlln. On Saturday evening last, at tho call of sev eral citizens, a very large and enthusiastio as, sombly convened in the College Chapel to con, sider the issues now pending in the U. S. Dis trict Court at Cleveland, aud in tho Supreme ri , al!- r, , , iuurt oi unio at VyOiumous. Resolutions were adopted, assorting their claim to be law-abiding citizens, but de clanng the existence of higher obligations than human law imposes; denouncing the fugi tive slave law; glorifying the Wisconsin judicia ry; sympathizing with follow citizens in prison and with their families, whom in thoir absence they promise to maintain and protect. Among several speakers who addressed the meeting, was Mr. Monroe, whose points, accord ing to the Leader, are as follows: 1st. We are engaged in an obstinate and bit ter war with the whole force of the Federal Government a war not of our own seeking, but nevertheless an obstinate and bitter contest unless we retreat. 2d. This town is the point of atincit. we must take tho brunt, bear the ex penso, suffer in our persons, and in the persons or our menus, m. Though new to us. this war has been brewing and preparing in tho minds of the allies of slavery for several years. Their policy has been first to render us powerless by corrupting the statutes of the Slate, and then bring us to an issue. The Democrntio candidates from Southern Ohio pledged themselves to orush abolition. They began two years ago by repealing the habeas corpus law, the law forbidding slave holding and kidnapping. This winter they repealed an old law forbidding the use of jails, and incidentally passed the miserablo black law, and tabled a resolution on packed juries. So we are in the midst of such a war against such odds and such preparation. 4th. SincoGodhas put us hero, every principle of duty, of expediency, of self-respect, of humanity, demands us to fight it manfully. Have we the stuff for it? Are we the men and the women to meet this responsibility? Cheers and cries of yesl yes! The speaker rejoiced that the issue was so handsomely made. That Judge Spalding put the demand for habeas corpus on the issue of principleon tho ground of the unconstitutionality of tho fugitive slave law. How well to have such an issue, and not a mere quibble of law. The Tribune and the V. 8. Express. The N. Y. Tribune has brought suit for damages against the U. S. Expross Company, for failing to forward from Detroit in time for publication, a correspondent's report of the Pholan and Seereiter Billiard Match. It was given to them on the afternoon of Thursday, and did not arrive in New York until the afternoon of the following Monday, a delay which rendered its publication useless. The proprietors of the Tribune have notified the company that thoy shall hold it responsible for damages, and that no compromise can be effected except on the most liberal basis. Whales In Boston Bay. The pilots who came up to the city yesterday from tho Bay report having seen a large number of humpback whales between Cape Ann and Cape Cod. Boston Journal. How to Know a Republican. Tho editor of an Illinois paper, writing a private letter to a frlond, says: "We are Republicans of course. Everybody who fears the Lord and can write a legible hand, without running out his tongue, is a Republican. Earthquake In Quito, Porn. A correspondent of the New York Herald, writing from Guayaquil, with date of the 1st, says: I have to record a most terriblo disaster at Quito, the capital of this republic, involving a great destruction of life and property. 1 On the 22d of March, at about half past eight o'clock A. M., a sovore earthquake destroyed nearly the entire city of Quito. Nearly all the government buildings, churches anil convents, and a largo number of private residences have been destroyed; and many others are so badly injured that they cannot be ocoupied. Property to tho amount of some threo millions of dollars has been destroyed by this fearful disaster. But the most distressing feature is the destruction of human life some 3,000 souls, it is-supposed, having perished in tho ruins. The greatest distress and consternation prevailed at Quito when the mail left this place. Thousands of persons have been left houseless, and the government and church are not only too poor to afford relief to the homeless and destitute, but are without means to rebuild the publio edifices. The poor sufferers will have to shift for themselves unless relief is sent from abroad. The Approaching European War. We learn from the mails of the City of Washington, which arrived at New York on Monday, some intelligence on the one topio of European interest. The following extract from an article in tho Paris Moniteur of the 10th, is the official state of Louis Napoleon's German policy: The French government, as much as any other, comprehends and respects national susceptibilities. If in its intentions or conduct it had given cause of alarm to Germany for her independence, far from disdaining the excitement and alarms of German patriotism, it would deem them noble and legitimate. When justice only is dosired there is no cause to fear the light. The French government has nothing, because it is sure of having nothing, to disavow. The altitude it has taken on the Italian question, far from warranting the distrust of the German mind, ought, on the contrary, to inspire it with the greatest security. France cannot attack in Germany what she would preserve in Italy. Her policy aims merely at obtaining that satisfaction and those guarantees that are demanded by the right of nations (le droit des gens), the happiness of people and the interest of Europe. In Germany as in Italy, she wishes that nationalities recognized by treatios may be able to maintain and even strengthen themselves, because she considers them as one of the essential basis of European order. To represent France as hostile to German nationality is therefore not merely an error it is nonsense. The following commentary on this article, is from the Paris correspondent of tho London News: The article in the Moniteur, notwithstanding the moderation of its language, t' very generally regarded as a preliminary to a declaration of war. It is in substance a recommendation to Uerma-ny to remain quiet while France settles accounts with Austria, and to rely upon the well known justice, equity, wisdom and moderation of the Emperor as a sutlicient guarantee that when he has done with Austria lie will not devise any pretoxt for assailing the interests of any other member of the Germanic Confederation. It is very ominous that an official manifesto on the state of Europe published at this critical mo ment should not contain a single word opening so muoh as a hope that war may yet be avoided. Tho nut of the articlo appears to me to be in the single line, that "what France will cause to be respected in Italy she will know how to respect in Germany. Here is at once an announcement that France is about to fight for Italian nation ality, and a promise that she will never fight against German nationality. It is to a certain extent comforting to be told that so great a pow er as France has not two weights and two niea sures, and that she "weighs in the same equita ble scales tho interests of all people io doubt if the world must submit to the doctrine lately promulgated in an imperial speech, that "France lias an interest wherever thore is a just cause to be supported," it is good to think that she means well, but these repeatod proclamations foreshadowing universal intervention are nevertheless alarming. The warlike purposes of Austria are very plainly indicated by her preparations. The Vienna correspondent of the Borsenhalle, April 0, says: There are serious rumors to-day of calling out the reserve of the whole army. Iho reserve replaoes the former lnndwehr. It is said, also, that tho whole army wilt De put upon a war footing, that two corps will bo immediately con. ccntratcd upon Llnz, that the Western Railway has already received orders to be prepared to transport them, and mat an tne country battal lions of the border regiments will be mobilised. By these means Austria, in the space of four weeks, will bo tronsformed into one vast camp, and! do not exaggerate in placing the number of her movable forces at 1 00,000 men. The correspondence of tho London Times, of one day earlier, is to the same effect: In a few days we will have to announce that Austria has declared war against Sardinia. The Emperor Francis Joseph is stated to havo declared his resolution not to be made the football of the French, iho trench government solemn ly promised it would make Sardinia disarm, if Austria accepted t tie lour propositions prelimi nary to the Cougress. Instead of keeping that proposition, the Paris cabinet advised Count Cavour not to disarm, but proposed that both Austria and Sardinia should withdraw their forces from the frontiers. Austria rejected this, but offered to disarm if France and Sardinia would do so likewise. Tho Emperor Napoleon indireotly relused, inasmuch as he ordered the ar mament to be continued with the greatest possible dispatch. Such conduct confirms the Austrian! in tneir suspicions that he is resolved on goiug to war. They aro now considering whether it would not be better t take the initiative and attack Sardinia before the French can take the field. A council of war, at which the Emperor presided, sat till four o'clock yesterday morning, and al this council the advisability of immediately declaring war was doubtless discussed. The Vienna correspondent of the Times, in his dispatch dated the Oth, savs that up to that time Austria had done everything in its power to obviate the necessity for an appeal to arms; but there was reason to believe aha was about to turn the tables on the mediating powers by asking them to guarantco that no attack shall be made on her by Sardinia and France while the Congress is sitting. Should they give the . required guarantee, the Congress may perhaps meet, but not without. The Prussians are astonished aud frightened, and stand still, waiting for things to turn up. The military strength of the contending powers is exhibited in a paragraph from the London rost: It appears impossiblo to compute with exactness the military strength of the two great empires apparently about to be involved in the struggle. It is probable, however, that at this moment thore are not more than two hundred thousand Austrians in Italy; and it is supposed that Francis Joseph, with two hundred and fifty thousand, is r lady to begin the war. Of this force, it is to be doubted whether much more than half would be available on the Sardinian fronlier. It would be necessary to garrison Lotnbardy and Venetia, to garrison the Legations, to garrison Tuscany, Modena and Parma also. One hundred thousand men would scarcely suffice for these objects. Such a computation, therefore, might enable Austria to concentrate from one hundred and twenty thousand to one hundred and fifty thousand men at the immediate seat of war. On the other hand, the iutelli- . genco which reacfies us of the French armies is to the effect that France is now able to throw one hundred thousand men into Italy at eight days' notice. The Sardinian army is nowsogreatly swelled, both by volunteer corps and by enlistments in ils own regulars, as to be probably able to defend either the Tioino or the other positions which it has taken up with a view of covering the fortresses of Pavia andPlacenza, until French succor could arrive. And even if those positions should fail, he must be an inordinately rash commander who would advance into the heart of Sardinia to meet one hundred thousand French, with those two fortresses in his rear. We are therefore of the opinion that, under ordinary precautions on the parts of Sardinia and France, no apprehonsion need be entertained for any successful coup de main by the Austrian armies during tho few days for which, under such a system of attack, Sardinia might remain unassisted. The military resources of the French government aro capabloof being nearly all concentrated upon Italy. The energy of her government is equal to the buoyancy ofher finnnoe; and certainly, if the sword be drawn, it is not on the side of Austria that dispassionate men can anticipate a triumph. The probability is that if the Peace Congress meets at all, nothing will be effected in the way of negotiation. In France preparations for war continues on an extended scale. The Moniteur publishes a decree ordering the apportionment of 100,000 conscripts among the different departments. This is the whole of the contingent of the year. In ordinary years 80-000, and in some cases only 40,000, have been called out. It was reported that a French army of observation, 80,000 strong, was to be concentrated on the frontier of the Rhine; also that four French and Sardinian war steamers had been dispatched to the Adriatic to be in readiness to blockade ' Trieste and Venice. It was stated that a counoil of the Marshall was to meet at the Tuileries in few days, to be presided over by the Emporor. . . Among other unfounded rumors was one that the Austrian Ambassador in Paris had received his passports, and that orders had been given to t-he army of Lyons to move down to the South. The Memorial Diplomatique, a journal which bad exhibited a decided leaning towards a pacific solution of the pending difficulty, had received an intimation that the publication must be suspended for the present that is, sa long as the crisis lasts. The demonstration against an advocate of peace was regarded as very significant.The London Advertiser publishes a dispatch from Berlin, to the effeot that it was asserted in competent military circles that by the 1st of June, Louis Napoleon" will have 600,000 men ready to march, of which 150,000 are to be used in Italy. The remainder being for othereventu-alities. .:.. It is said that the camp of Chalons will be organized this year at an earlier period than usual, and that the troops to be encamped are moro numerous than in any other year. THE VERT LATEST. Tremendous Armament of France. Lonpox, Wednesday, April 80, 1859. The news received from Paris to-day it generally of a pacifio character, but the correspondent of the Herald says that the warlike preparations of France continue on a most tremendous scale troops pouring into Lyons from north, south, east and west. The ratrie of Tuesday evening contains an article of great significance. That journal is considered as the organ of the Emperor's private cabinet. The ratrie speaks of a last and supreme effort which England and Prussia are making on behalf of peace, referring to the proposition of Austria, that there should be a general disarmament. Tho ratrie asserts that France is still on a peace footing: she has collected no army on her frontier; she has not applied to the Legislative for a war credit, while Austria, having increased hor army in Italy from 60,000 to 100,-000, might commence a campaign to-morrow. Tho Falrie concludes with a threat in the following words: ' If Austria means that a general disarmament is to result iu the maintenance of the status quo in Italy, and not of resolving tho imperious difficulties of the present situntion, it mutt not be expected that France will be duped by such a demand. GERMANY. ' ' The London Times contains a letter from Munich, which states that tho cavalry and infantry of the Bavarian army are to be placed on a war footing. Before the end of the month all Germany will be in arms. Trieste, Wednesday. Advices have been received from Milan to the 11th inst. The official Milan Gazette ascribes a peaceful meaning to the article on existing relations between France and Germany, published in the Moniteur of Sunday last. An Appreciative Constituency. The following handsome and well deserved compliment to Mr. West of Logan, which we find in the Mac-a-Cheek Press, shows that the faithful services of an able representative v not always unappreciated. The Press says: Hu.v. William II. West. This gentleman won tho titlo we have given, in the late disgraceful legislature, by his ability and patriotism. Should any one have a doubt of this, he has only to turn to the Demooratio journals to ' have that doubt immediately satisfied. "The noct's luys with doubts lustre shines, When l'opewlll praise or Dennis damns the lines." No higher commendation can be bestowed upon an official than the unmitigated abuse of an administration organ. Mr. West has been active, able and honest. He has shown himself not only capablo of fairly representing our county, but exhibited enough ability to rank as a leader of the opposition. Whatever may be the prejudice against lawyers in our community, tho Republican voters of Logan county will not pormit such services to pass without recognition.Personal respectability is totally independent ef a largo income. Its great sooret isself-respect. Poverty can nover degrade thoBe who never degrade themsolves by protence or duplicity. ' 1 ' 1 Rasrs! Knees! nags! ' THE HI0UEBT MARKET PRICK WILL Bl PAID IN OABH tor snv nnttsntltv of BAGS, it the Oolnmnns Pspw Millot wmadAwem ., MLLLKB A HIKES. J

illll VOLUME XXIII. COLUMBUS, OHIO. THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 28, 1859. NUMBER 5. to 1 (Ditto tnte gowital in WBi.isur.n DAILY. TltT-WF.KKl.Y AND WEEKLY, BY IIKXKV I). COOKE CO. Office In Miller's Bullilii. No. Ill Bust Town street. Termt Invariably in Advance. Dailt, - I6l0rl.ryr. By the Carrier, rer wk, - vi'i cts. Tm-Wr.iiKLr, V" EltMSOFPAlLY AUVKRTISlNa BY THE SQUARE. One snuare 1 vr, SIO m I One sqimroJI wwki, TKJf LINKS OK MAHfc A 3 BO S 00 1 60 1 00 7.1 60 (me " 9 months, 12 One " 2 wwXs, One " mnntlu, 10 One " 1 wwk, One 3 months, H no one a nays, 2 months, 0 W One " 2 lny, 1 month, 4 Ml One " 1 day. One One vrr.r.ivui Pi-r Cqunro, of 3'K) tuns more or less, throe weeks ..?1. " IVr Siiiare, ritcli wwk In addition ."In" Tor Su,unro, throo months J-'JJ Por Siiimre, nix month " Pit Sureiro, ono year ....in.uu Displayed Advertisements half more than tho above W Advertisements Med and placed In the column of Special Notices, chunk Ihr nnlnwjf rntt. All notice required to lie pnMlshed tiy law, local rated. If ordered on the insldo exriuslvoly after the Unit week, 60 per cent, inoro than the above rotes; but' all such will appear in the Til-Weekly without charge. Iluslncss Cants, nut exceeding live linen, per year, Inside, 82 so per lino; outside $i. ' jloliei n of meetings, charitable sochtios, Are companiw, lverti'merit not aceonipnnlcd with written directions will he inserted till forbid, and charged accord iunly. All Tmtmrnt AilrtrtuirmenU mul o paid in ailcawx. This rule will not 1 varied from. Under the nreaont (vati m, the advertiser pays so much foe the snuro he occupies, the chamro I beilnr charneahle with the composition only. This plan Is now geuerally ailopted. BuslnosaOards Wat thou, Jewelry. It. D. DVSBAR, Watch Maker and Engraver, has for sale Watches, Jewelry, rMwtacles, Thermonieters, etc. Airent, also, for Tatent Folding Bprlne Mattress, No. l.'li High street, one door south of Goodalo Hoiiw. rrM I,. LEStllEBEUX & SONS, Manufacturers of Watches, in Fleurler. Switzerland. Im-porters and Dealers In Watches, Jewelry, Tools and Materials for Watch-Makers. Itcsidence Columbus, Ohio. ""rg" Dry Goods. .T. C. CHITTENDEN, Dealer In Drv floods, Bouts, Shoes, Hats and Caps. No. 6 Exeh:inu Block, S. Hith St.. Columbus, 0. anrgl D. T. WOODBl'RY & CO., Wholesale Dealers In Forelun and Domestic Dry Goods, Crorerles. Hoots and Shoes, No. 0 Owynne Block, Town street, Columbus, 0. spr22 FERSON, STONE & CO., Wholesale and R-tnil Dealers In Forcltn and Domestic Dry floods. No. 1 flwynne Block, corner of Third and Town streets. Columbus, 0. apr22 KKI.TON. BANCROFT & CO. Wholcialo Dealers In British, French, German and American Dry Goods, Varieties, Boots and Shoes, and Fancy Goods generally, No. 3 Gwynne Block, Columbus, Oh I STONE, O'HARRA & CO., Wholesale ami Retail Dealers In Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, No. 4 Gwynne Block, Town street, Columbia, Ohio. Prtl ,Ariv sirnvu A. C IV . Wholesale and Retail l calers in Dry (ioc-ts, Foreign and Domestic, No. 7 uwynne iiioca, Lmuiuva, vu.. John Stone, Tho. Arnold. ""' Clothing. T. W. CARPENTER CO.. Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Clothing, 101 Town street, (In Carpenters' Building, opposite the Gwynne Block,) Columbus, Ohio. VUL M'LEOD D. LEWIS, Merchant Tailor, and Dealer in First Class Beady Made Clothing, and a general variety ol Furnishing Goods, No. 124 South-High street, Columbus, Ohio. "Pil P. ROSE, Merchant Tailor, Dealer In Oents' Furnishing Goods, No. 37 South-High street, (in Neil House,) Columbus, Ohio. Hoots and Shoes. W. L. MERCER, Successor to J. Mnnldln, Dealer In Ladies', Men's, Misses' and Children's Boots, Shoes and Gaiters, No. 10 Town ,,w. C.lnml.il". Ohio. "or-' Hats and C aps. J. E. RUDISILL, Wholesale and Rctnll Dealer in Hals, Caps and Furs, No. 79 HIkIi street, Columbus, Ohio, 4 doors North American Hotel. "I"-1 Hooks, Periodicals. J. II. RILEY & CO., Publishers, Booksellers and Stationers. Importers and Dealers in Paper Hangings, Borders and Decorations. Frames, Window Cornices and Shades, Curtain Bands. Printers, lllnders.and Lithographers. Railroads, Banks and County Ofllcors supplied on the best terms. ap23 DON'T READ THIS. Bandall 4 Aston, KKI Johnson Building; Books, Stationery, Wall Papers, Pictures, Frames, and anything In our line ns cheap as the cheapest apr22 RICHARD KENNEDY, Bookneller, Stationer, nnd General Agent for Periodicals, Newspapers, Ac., 17 State street, (near the Poitolhce,) Columbus. Ohio. npr21 Manufactures. THE COLUMBUS WOOLEN MANUFACTURING COMPANY Maiitifiictnronnd Deal in Woolen Goods, Plain and Fancy Cassimercs, Doeskins, Satinets, .leans, Flanneis, Blnn-ke Is ami Stocking Vai n, at Wholesale and Retail. Cash p,iiil, or Goods exchanged, for Wool, Mouuil street, near the head of tho Canal, Columbus, Ohio. A. P. Mason, Secrelary. Directors A. P. Stone, l'rus't.i J. P. Bnlck, P. Amlios, L. Hosier, J. F. Bartlit, apr2l thp:odore comstock, Manufacturer of Laid Oil, Tallow and Stearine Candles, head of Canal, Columbus, Ohio. Will pay cash at all times f..r Lard and Tallow. snr21 Coal, &c. R. E. CHAMPION. Dealer in Coal ami Coke. Yard aud Ulllco near Railroad Depot, Columbus. Ohio. no2 Dentist ry. W. WILLSHIRE RILEY, Tvn,TmTO m DIN 1 XO -i- - pOOMS TN AMBOS' HALL, HHill ST11EET. TKK.TII JLI.oxtractud in a si lcntinc. manner, aim aeis inr-nishecl that are warranted to please novlD Attorneys. WM. DENNISON & II. B. CARRINGTON, Attorney's and Counsellors at Law, Columbus, 0. Office, nog. I nnd Z uncoil Illuming, ctpeciai attention given iu the Law of Patents aud Insurance apr22 CIIAUNCEY N. OLDS. Alloruev and Counselor at Law, Columbus, 0, Office In Oiloou Building, opposite the Stato House. npt22 HORACE WILSON, Attorney at Law. Ollloe No. 3. Johuson Building, Cultim bus, Ohio. aprl.l-dr.m u iv aisnnir.ws. Attorney nt Law. Otllco No. 3 Juhuaou Building, High hlreel, ;oluinous, luuo. nuvj-uij A. II. BUTTLES. Attorney and Counselor at Law. For the present at the Clerk 8 Ollice. lew .TAMES S. AUSTIN, Attorney nt Law and Notary Public, Columbus, Ohio. At tilllce'of P. B. It Jus. A. Wilcox, No. 7 South Hlgli Street. nov2 ALLEN G. THURMAN. Attorney nt Law, Columbus, Ohiu. Ollice on High Street, between l-'neml ami Mound. leo Music. J. C. WOODS, Broad street, Columbus, 0., Agent for Chlckorlng A Sons' ami Hallet. Davis A Co a Piano rones, Mason & llain llu's Melciitcins, and ilealer in Sheet Music and mushal merchandise. apzj SELTZER (fc WEBSTER, Sole Agents for the sale of Win. Knabo & Go's Piano Fortes, and all kinds of Minimi Merchandise, No. 1 East State Street. Pianos tuned by E. Cornellson. apr22 ANTON WAGNER, South Street, between Fifth nnd Sixth, Manufactures and Jl 'p ilrs Violins and Double Bass at the shortest notice, an I at the lowest pi-Ice. Also, manufactures aud repairs Itlrn i n noio-nii Hook Hliidlii. M. C.LILLE Y, Book-Binder, and Blank Book Manufacturer, Ttlgh Street, Doiween Broad and uoy streets, loiuinoui, u. nolo nxxsinosei Cards. Hotels. NEIL HOUSE. W. Falling, I'roprletor. Directly opposite Slate House. Columbus, Ohio. aprW GAILT HOUSE. No. 178 North High Street, near the Depot. Columbus, 0. Kphralm Heller, Proprietor. This House has recently been re-furnished and fitted up in the most comfortable stid convenient manner. apr'i.Vdly Real Estate. T. W. TALLltlADGE, Ileal Estate Agent. Office Amhos1 Building, Hlirh street. All kinrls of Ileal Estate bought and sold on commission, Lnmls for sale or located In all the Western States. Missouri graduated land, properly located, for sals Tery cheap, aprtl Lumber, &c. THEODORE COIU8TOCK, Dealer In Shingles, Lath and Lnmher of all kinds'. A good supply of Flooring and Celling always on hand. Head nftbe Canal. Columbus, Ohio aprtl llestaurants. C. A. WAGNER, Dealer in Fruits, Preservos, Wines, Liquors, and Cigars. Also connected with the ahovo, is Wngnor's Rcstuurant, No. 21 East State Street. apr22 GOODAI.E HOUSE SALOON. John O'Hurra Proprietor. Can supply all customers with anything in tho way of Liquors or Eatables. Don't for-eet the place. apr Drugs, Medicines. ROBERTS b SAMUEL,, Dealers In Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Liquors for Medical purposes, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Dye Stuffs, Window Glass, Perfumery and Fancy Articles, Artists' Colors nnd Brushes, Water Colors, Paint and Varnish Brushes, Trusses, Supporters, etc. 24 North High street, (east side) a few doors north of Broad, Columbus, Ohio. Bnr'22 Hanks. UARTLIT & SMITH, Bankers and dealers In Exchange, Coin, and nncurrent money. Collections made on all principal cities in the Vnitcil States. Ambos Building, No. 73 South High street. spa Harbors. ERNST REICIIERT, Nell nonse, Columbus, Ohio. Fashionable Hair Dressing and Shaving Saloon. Hot and Cold Baths at all times ready. ap23 HENRY KGEHLER, (Lato of Phalon's Establishment, N. Y.,) Proprietor of the New York Fashionable Shaving. Hair Cutting. Sham- Snoning, Curling and Dressing Saloon. First Building forth Neil House, tip stairs, whore satisfaction will bis given In all the various branches. em22 Miscellaneous. OHIO CULTIVATOR, Edited and Published by Sullivan D. Harris, at Columbus, Ohio, for Ono Dollar por year. ap23 WORTIIINGTON OMNIBUS LINE. S. L. Paramore, Proprietor. Leaves Columbus for Worth-ington at 4 o'clock, P. M. Leaves Worthington at 8 o'clock, A. M. Headquarters, Buckeye nonse. apr22 WHEELER & WILSON'S SEWING MACHINES, 81 High Street, (Second Floor,) COLUMBUS, OHIO. WT& OFFER THE WIIV JLER & WIL. II SON Machine, with important, mprovementa, att reduction on former prices, and to meet the demand fin GOOD low-priced Family Machine, have a NEW STI L wmkinK upon the same principle, and making the sa stitch, though not so highly finished, at FIFTY-FIVE DOLLARS. The elegance, speed, noiseless and simplicity of tho Ma chine, the lieautyand strength of stitch, being ALIKE ON BOTH K1DKS, impossible to ravel, and leaving no chair or ridge on the under side, tn e economy o thread, ana adantahilltv to the thickest or thinnest fabrics, has ren dered this the most successful and popular Sewing Machine now made. . At our various offices we sell at New York prices, and give instructions, free of charge, to enable purchasers to sew ordinary scams, hem, fell, quilt, gather, bind and tuck, til on the same Machine, and warranted tor three years. SEND Oil CALL FOIt A CIRCULAR, containing full particulars, prices, testimonials, &c. ' ftil-dwiy . l . j,iiji.u, Agem. REMOVAL. HENBY 33. HUNTER, BIllCGIST AM) APOTHECARY, TTAS REMOVED HIS STOCK OF DRUGS AND MED II 1CINES from tho corner of High and Gay streets, to new room on the WKST SIDK OF HIGH, A FEW BOOKS SOUTH OF TOWN STREET. I have fitted up my new Store Room In a very neat and ttractive style, and have added considerably to my former stis-k. r Particular attention will bo given to tilling Thysl clans' prescriptions, and to tho prosecution of a legitimate lirtig business, jiy cureuu personal attention, i nnpu to meet a fair slmre ol patronage, n. u, uuziibii myai aiy "IREAMTAltTAIt. Bl-CAltB.SDDA.TAYLOIl'S MUS V tard. Currio Powder, Ground Cloves, Powdered Cinna mon, Nutmegs, Mace, and a general assortment of Spices, foraaloby (niyilj ri.rj.iiimir.il 1 1RD SEED. HEMP, CANARY AND RAPE SEED for sale by jmyij It. 11. HP a I Kit. 0OTCI1ALB AND LONDON PORT E It G ENCI N K for sale by mril H. B. HUNTER. UKNlNd FLUID, LAMl'S AND WICKINd, LARD Oil, Alcohol, Ha., for sale by II. 11. IIUM I.ll. HUGS, MEDICINES, ClIEMlCAIi, PERFUMERY I ine SoaiM, Combs, Brushes, Ac., for sale by my'Jl If. B. HUNTER A LABOR ASSORTMENT OF HAIR AND TOOTH 1Y HltUSllES. Gonitis, Fine Toilet Soaps, Tooth Paste aud Powder, Hair Oils and l'omados, and all articles lie. longing tn the Toilet, for sale by U. u. ItUNiKK A CHOICE LOT OF CIGARS OF THE FIRST BRANDS for sale, Wholesale and Retail. H. B. HUNTER. A NOTI1ER ARRIVAL OF PALMETTB AND MAL IV TASK Vestlnirs. at M. CHILDS New Merchant Tailoring Establishment, No. 21 High doc4-d.im )URE WINES AND BRA NDY, FOR MEDICAL PUB L poses, for sale by (tnyzi ll. ll. liui ir.it Hl'NTISOTON riTCH. J01I1 B. noHTl.K, 18GO. lOOO FITt II ISIlU'I'L,Ci, PRODUCE, FOKW AKDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS fio- irtoisr AGENTS, TVKAI.EIIS IN FLOUR. SALT, WATER LIMB, HIGH 1 ) WINES, 4o. Warehouse East and West end of Scioto Bridge, Broad St., Colninuna, onto. Make Cash Advances on Consignments of property to be sold in tli is or Eastern markets. Freights consigned us, to he forwarded, will not lie subject to Drayage. We have the only Warehouse in Columbus that is situated both on Canal and Railroad. Beliur Aitcnts for several Transporta tion Lines, we can at all times give Shippers the advantage of tho CHEAPEST RELIABLE ROUTES. They will therefore readily see the advantage of consigning property to us, and aot by any particular route from Uolumuus. nnlH-dly SADDLE AND HARNESS MASUFACTOKYi T V. BALL, NO. 104 HIGH ST., SADDLER. HAB J i KSS, Collars, hips, and every desmp-Hon of Goods in our lino constantly on hand and manufactured to order. ltKPA till NO nromntlv and neatly executed. star Cash Mld for Hides I novW 1y Wall Papers nnd liorders TTJ8T RECEIVED, a supply of new patterns ofths tj liest t rench and Amoi lcuii goods, at me new nooKsiure, op'il J. 11. J! LLc, J A CO. UTINDOW CORNICES AND CURTAIN VV BANDS. Just received, a supply of new patterns. Also. Window Shades, in sreat variety. Also, Hollands, green anil buff an Invoice of3,200 yards, 3 to tiOinchesln width. Just received at the New hook Store. ap'il J. II. RILEY CO IVAli MlRRORSt. VARIOUS SIZES AND PHI J ccs; also, Pier Glasses, with fillings; Pedestals, Marble Mantles, and Brackets, li -ery pattern of Portrait nnd Picture Frame made to order. Oval Frames of all slr.es, plain gilt, gilt ornamented, and ebony and gilt, for sale nt the ew iioonstore. aptt) J. II. RILEY CO, OSGOOD & PEARCI, BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS! 109 East Town street. HAVING FITTED CP OUR OFFICE WITH A SPECIAL VIEW TO BOOK AID JOB WDM, IN ALL ITS VARIOUS BRANCHES, We are prepared to execute at short notice, aud at the LOWEST CASH PRICES, ALL KINDS or FANCY PB1HTIEIG 1 SUCH IS BOOKS & PAMPHLETS, Bill Heads, Rills of Exchange, Drafts, Notes, Checks, Uriels, Circulars, Hills or Lading, Letter Heads, Labels, Carda, Posters, Programmes, cfce., die. etc. Particular attention paid to RAILROAD WORK. Having in Four Steam Presses, we are enabled to exocute all orders with expedition, and In A style unsurpassed by any establishment In the Wostern country. ALL KINDS OF STEREOTTPIPJCr DOXI OR IH01T KOTICS. no20 dw Employment. AGENTS WANTKl) TO CANVASS FOR OUR PUBLICATIONS in all the Southern States of the Union. To actiro and Industrious young men, well recommended, wa oner the best of wages. Apply t n person, or auun ss, enclosing stamp, T. W. CARPENTER A Bit')., noviM lamimnns, u. Forelira and Domestic. COMPRISISQ EVER ARTICLE, STAPLE t IANCT. Blank Books in Great Variety, ON HAND, AND MADE TO URDIB. IiITUQGIlAPIIIJJQ. CHECKS, NOTES, VBAFTS, ic, ie. BANK 3STOTE PAPER. PRINTING AND BOOK-BINDING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. GOLD PENS-THE BEST MAKERS. FINE CUTLERY PATENT TEN MAKERS. Bankers' Caset, Bill Folds, rochet Booh; Wallets, COMBS AND BRUSHES, FINE ASSORTMENT, Of superior quality, fur sale at the New Bonk Store of dels J. 11. RILEY & CO. RYAN & JOHNSON, HTJRON, O., TkEALEUS IN ALL KINDS OP LAKE XJ Fish, Salt, Plaster, Water Lime, Seeds, Urain, Shin gles, Lath, etc., etc. mall d3m V ELVETKKNS FOR UUNTINO SUITS, AT M. GUILDS' New Merchant Tailoring EsUhlithnieut, No. 21 High decl-ri.tm CHLIt VE8TIN0S OF ALL KINDS, AT i" M. CHILDS' Merchant Tailoring Estahllshment, No. 21 High 8t FOR SALE! A FIRST CLASS HOUSE ON BROAD-WAV, south side, botweeu Third and Fourth streets For particulars, inquire of J. W. BAKEIt, mal2 Odeon Building. COLLIER'S WIG FACTORY, HIGH STREET, (OPPOSITE THE OOODALK HOUSE,) coLuitim s, omo. Collier's method of measuring: No. 1 Circnm Every Description of Hair Work Manufacture, and liopairtd. ronoe round the lead. No. 2 Tompleto Temple, round the Baek. No.3 Front to Nape of the Neck. No, 4 Ear to Ear, over th Top. Please notice the dotted iinea; when this measure is taken accurately, a porfect fit is waranted in every case. M-diim COX eft? XJ-JLSi. Swoot Fotatoea, As fresh as the day they were dug, FRESH HEATH, SALT MEATS, DRESSED FOWLS, SMOKED MKATS. Xjm,x-d. tlxo Very 33oeit. Fresh Butter all the Time. TEGET A IILES OP AtA, HIIS. COX A MAMS HAVE LEASED THE STORM NO. 184, N, E. corner of High and Town streets, and fitted it up expressly for a Meat Market, and Vegetable Depot, where, at ALL TIMES. People can got a royal out of Hoof, er any other kind of Moat known to Epicures. decl:i-ly Worthington and Columbus OMNIBUS LINE. T1 LEWIS, HAVING RETIRED TO I J. spend the Evening of age in his quiet home, Pleasant Retreat, cheerfully recommends tn tho Publlo the worthy young Proprietor, 8. L. PARAMORE, who, having recently purchased said Lino, would respectfully Inform the public that business Intrustod to his care will be attended to with alacrity. Br.rnuBWF.8: rion. John Rowland, Manstleld, Ohio; Isaac White, Esq., Independence, Ohio; Rev. E. Lewis, Worthington, Ohio; A. D. Zimmerman, Sam'I Zimmerman, Wm. Simmons, Thos. Kohison, Wm. McCreary, Michael Tawney, S. M. Rowland, Ashland, Ohio. Omnibus leaves Worthington at 8 o'clock, A. M.,and returning, leaves Columbus at 1 o'clock, P. M. ma22-d3m PRINTERS' WAREHOUSE W. T.&S.D.DAY&C0., No. 1T3, ITS, and 1T7 West Second St., CINCINNA TI, MANUFACTURERS OF PRESSES -A-mlcI XVood Typo. Ail, Kinds or PniNtmo BUtsjuals Ooxstaktlt on IIahd. Ootvl, Goal. THE SUBSCRII1E11 IS NOW PREPARED TO KUB-Nlttll the best qualities of Stove aud Orate Coal, at the lowest prices. Office and Yard corner of Gay and Third sts. an4 A. BARLOW. Silver IMaUtl Mure. rpEA 8ETTS, PITCHERS, CUPS, CASTORS, (BREAK J. FAST and Dinner! Cake Baskets, Trays, and hVceiv srs. Forks, Spoons, Ladies, etc., etc. Also many handsome single pieces, dt13 , DLYNN A BALDWIN, I WMVRS.NTCD f'.R WSIWANTtO HjTHjf fltt ttJ aWHITEFISH H ITE ISHMTff CARPETING, MATTINGS, AND, Oil Olotlis. rpiIK Sl'IlgCHIDKRS IIAVK JUST RE. I CK1VKI) another choice line of Velvet, Urussells, Three Ply Ingrain, Venltlau and Dutiiuh, all wool, Carpets, to which they call tho particular attention of the Jubllo, Also Straw Mattings, Druggets, Oil Cloths and tnggs. Hoiisekeeers will also tlnd a general assortment of furnishing goods, such as 10'4 Sheeting, Pillow Case Linens, Toweling, Napkins, Table Cloths, etc., etc. Our uiutto is, small profits and quirk returns. Call and so. bTONE, O'HARRA A CO., aprl3 No. 4 Owynne Block. GREAT ATTRACTION! AT "WEAVER'S," 61 High St., Opposite State House, Where he U Just In receipt of AN IMMENSE STOCK OF SPRINO ANU SUM ME It GOODS! Among which may be found a splendid assortment of Plaid, Plain, Floured and Striped Ilaya dere, Milk Foulard and Foulard Silks, together with a huge stork of French Organdies, Rones, nobe a les, Robes A L'lmperatrlcr, Hobea A La Ducheaae, and Double Skirt Lawns, Bereffe Robes and Robe a les, Poll-de Clievres, Valeutlas, Challl Delaines and French Chintz (of every stylo and variety.) A superb lot of Dress Fringes, Dress Buttons, Flnterl nib-bons and Dress Trimmings Generally Shawl Merlnoea, Rroche Shawl Bordering, and Diamond Skirts, - l'nrtiftolM, Fans nnd Work Ilaskcls. Cloths, Casslmeres, Notions and Dry Goods ' In General. All of which I purchased nt the lowest Cash prices, and as I sell esclusively for Cash, am safe tn saying that I can and will sell at prices tosuit purchasers. Give ma a Call and look through my Stock. E. II. WEAVER. apr4 NO. I GOODSLOW PRICES! FOIl CASH 0LY! New Firm! New Store! STOCK FRESH wm. h'donam), k. nnwr.t.t, r.n. dauccs. WM. McDOXALD & CO. No. 10G South Hiffh Street, Directly opposite Jnhrwm JiuiUltng, Wholesale and Retail Grocers, TTAVE ON HAND A FRESH AND EX- II TENSIVE Stock of Fine Family Groceries, of every description. The Stock is ENTIRELY NEW, having been purchased within the last thirty oays. Ana tnuy are prepared to sell them at .Exceedingly Low Prices! They are determined that NO ONE shall go away dissat- Isned as to prices or quality or Uuous. All Goods Delivered rroniptly, AND FREE OF CHARGE! decia WHITE WHEAT FLOUR, THE REST IHlAXnS IX MARKET! TTTARR ANTED TO BE AN A NO. 1 AR VV T1CLE, and satisfaction guaranteed. In store and fur sale at WM. McDONALD A CO.'S Cash 8tore, fehll 100 High street, opposite Johnson Building, C TEW ART'S (N.Y.) CELEBRATED SIL OVER SYHUP A "choice lot" Just received and for sale by let) v M. JH1M.AL1 xt BROTIirRMN. J. H. rORD. lOOO 1BSQ GREAT SPRING SALES FOR 1859. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING GREAT LY incroased their facilities for manufacturing Furniture and Chairs of almost every description, by tho Improvement of machinory and the constant attention of one of the Arm in the manufacturing department, give us great advantages in getting up articles as cheap and as aod as any where in Central Ohio, and we are constantly enlarging our business in the "WHOLESALE" trade, and Invite a comparison with our rival city Cincinnati) for cheapness, and durability of make. In Columbus. Extension Tnliles, our own manufacture, from to 935. Dress Bureans of every grade and price. Bedsteads, Chairs, Tables, Stands, Safes. Sofas, Sociables, Tele a Tetes, Lounges, Mattresses, Spring lieds, etc. Mouldings for Picture Frames. Looking Glasses, all sizes, And prices. Call and See at Nos. 810 and 218 South High Street, Oolum'buB, O. mnl8-d.1m 1IH0TIIEIILIN, HALM A CO. WALL AND WINDOW PAPERS. Our Spring Stock, on nrvn peices, embracing eve. OJjUUU RY style, price and quality. Also, Decorations fur Hulls, Ceilings, Parlors, Library and Dining llooms. fur sale at the New llonk Store, malS J. H. KILEY A CO. SOMETHING NEW! ORNAMENTAL IRON FLOWER URNS, Settees aud Grape Arbors, made to order and kept on hand by the subscriber. Also, maniiiactnrer of Iron Work for Jails and Prisons. Iron Kuiiintr. Orating, Cemetery Fencinir. Vumudahs, Iron Doors ami Shutters, Turning Lathes, Sawmandles, Butchers' Machines, and all kinds of Jubbing in the Iron line, dona in the best style, on snort notice, and on the most reasonable terms, at M. KHCM'S, 310 Fourth St., bet. Friend and Mound, ma25 d3m ' Columbus, Ohio. 7QQ ACRES OF CHOICE TIMBERED OO land, situated in Frunkllu county, Ohio, 11 miles east of Columbns, on tho Central Ohio Bailroad. The timber consists of Oak, Ash, Hickory and Walnut, and is one of tho best timbered tracts of huid In the county. There is no better point in the State for a Steam Saw Mill, With rallrnail facilities for .hinninir timber tn the CoUllll- bus market, I have no hesitation in saying that the saw timber on the land, in the hands of an enterprising man can lie made to pay the price asked for it. Tho wholo tract will bo sold tonether. or will sell almut aoo acres on me north side of the railroad, should purchasers deslro it. Price 9'W per acre, one-third cash the balance In two equal annual payments, witn stx per com interest, socureu by mortgage or rurthcr particulars tnqutro oi, or su dress JOHN W. liAKElt, maW-dUm Columbus, Ohio. Sew Merchant Tailoring Estal). lishment. MGU ST., NO. 21, (BETWEEN BROAD A STATE STS.,) llvfzt Door to (Japnal City Arcane.) I TAKE PLEASURE IN INFORMING the nubile that 1 have just opened a new Merchant Tai- lorinir Store (ailloining Capital City Arcade ClothiiiK Store! In which I will keep on nana a largo and epicndiu assorN ment or uiotns, i;as8imems nnd vestings; as also uenta' Furnishing Ooods of all kinds, ail of which 1 will sell at vory low prices. Call and examine my stock , before purchasing elsewhere. M. CHILDS' New Merchant Tailoring Establishment, No 21 High St. dcc4 rpilE FINEST FRENCH CASSIMEItES FOR PANTS L are kept at M. CHILDS1 New Merchant Tailoring Establishment, No. 21 High St. dec4-u.iiu JUST RECEIVED, BY EXPRESS, A FEW MORE 0 pieces of Canadian Grey for suits, at M. CHILDS' Now Merchant Tailoring Establishment, No. 21 nigh St. dect-dm TU8T RECEIVED, A LARGE AND SPLENDID STOCK tl of fine broad cloths, at M. CHILDS' New Merchant Tailoring Establishment, No. 21 High St decf NEW ARRIVAL OF BLACK AND BROWN E3Q.UI MAUX and Prosldeut Ovorcoatlng, at M. CHILDS' New Merchant Tailoring Establishment, No. 21 High t dec4-d.tm f 1 ENTB' FURNISHING GOODS. WHITE AND FAN VT CY RniRTS, Silk and Woolen Undershirts and Draw- ers, Suspenders, Woolen and Cotton Socks, Neck Ties, scans, Meek and rocket Handkerchiefs, at M. CHILDS' New Merchant llorlng Establishment, No. 21 High St, aec4-UJm 4 LARGE LOT OF BUSINESS 0001)8 FOR WHOLE J suits, which will bs made up in the very latest and most nuuionabie styles, Just received, at M. CniLDS' Now Merchant Tailoring Establishment, No. 21 High dec4-d:im T -W I 3NT 33 IIOUBB WILIAUD HARVEY & CO., 8 4 M AIDES LANE AND 11 0 E D Att BT NEW TOKK. Hemp, Cotton, FlnNxantl Linen TWINES IMVOICTKD AO SAflirAlTlKEU Of every description. COTTON, JUTE, MANILLA AND AMERICAN HEMP JtV Jtr- JUI , Tarred Stuff, Fishing Lines, Gllllng Thread, Selns Twines, Shoe Thread, Wick, and all kinds of CORDS and LINES, fcB-deodly (Plug fftate gfmtrol TIlUItSDAY MORNING, Al'IUL 28, 1859. NEWS AND HUMOR OF THE MAIL. Authorship of the Atlantic Articles. Tito authorship of tho principal articles in the Mar number of the Alluntic Monthly, is as follows: "Tho Gymnasium," Dr. David W. Chce-Yer, "In the Pines," W. S. P. Mayers; "The Last Bird," Mrs. Julia Ward Howe; "The Utah Expedition," (continued,) Albert 0. Browne; "Bulls and Bears," (continued,) F. II. Undor-wood; "A Trip to Cuba," Mrs. Julia Ward Howe; "Inscription for an Alms Chest made of Camphor Wood," Dr. T. W. Parsons; "The Walker of tho Snow," Mr. Stanley a Canadian officer, Tho Literary ltoviews are written by Messrs. Kirk, Fiti-J aines O'Brien, Holmes, Thomas Hill, Stilhuan, Whipple, Lowell, and Norton. Horrible Death. On last Snturduy, a workman in the guano mills at Baltimore, whilo wheeling bark to a hopper, was caught in the machinory, and literally torn and crushed to pieces. One leg was torn completely off, and tlio other hung only by shreds; and his body was mangled, and all his ribs crushed. Of course ho died. A New Comet. James C. Watson writes to tho Detroit Free rrest from Ann Arbor, with date of April 23, that ho discovered a new comet on tho evening of that day, near tho star numbered 17 in the constellation Lynx: Its right ascension is 0 hours 58 minutes and 80 seconds, and its declination CO degrees and 57 minutes north. It has a tail about a quarter of ft degree in length, and the nucleus is as bright as a star of the eleventh magnitude. The observations made this evening show that it is moving west about two degrees, and south one degree and fifty minutes daily. British Consul for Maryland Dead. Mr. W. D. Moreton Dyer, Esq., died recently in Baltimore. Ho was her majesty Victoria's Consul for the State of Maryland : Though young, Mr. Dyer had gained consider able pre-eminence in the service of his country. Soon after attaining his majority he was appointed from London to the British Consulship at Mobile, where he continued six years. In July last he succeeded Mr. Mark in tho consulship here upon the appointment of that gentleman consul to Marseilles, France. A Returned Gold Seeker's Opinion. Mr. E. C. Ichern, of Dodgeville, Wisconsin) has been relating his Pike's Peak experience to tho editor of the Illinois Sfafe Journal : He walked in from the Mines, (so called) to Leavenworth City in twenty-one days. He is an old miner and his evidence of the small value of that country for mining purposes, goes the full length of our fears. He pronounces it a humbug, almost if not quite equal to that of Frazor River. Ho worked much and diligently, but the most he ever mado in one day at mining mns twenty -five cents. He says further, that many he saw were actually orying for something to eat. lie mot an immense emigration going thither, on whom his discouraging story had no other apparent effect than to urge them forward. Large quantities of provisions were on the way; but Mr. Ichern says the people in the mines have nothing to buy with when they get there, and thinks they will be found so maddened with hunger ns to take possession of them by forco. A Dangerous Gun, Certainly. "Pcrlcy," writing from Washington to the Boston. Journal, says: ,. Mr. Hammond is here with a modol of a rifle- cannon, with which he says ho can carry a ball or a package or inflammable material seven miles. From a brief examination of the model, I am of the opinion that it would be safer to stand directly before the piece, half a milo distant, than to be any where in its immediato vicinity.Acquitted. It will be remembered by many of our read ers, that a person by the name of Underbill, was arrested in this county, a year ago last winter, by an officer from Wisconsin. The pris oner was charged wtlli having killed bis brother, and after one trial, in which be was found guil ty hut owing to some informality in the pro ceedings, the verdict was set aside and a new trial grantod ho escaped. Since his return there he has beon again tried and acquitted, as we learn by tho JJadyer state, a paper printed at rortago, Columbia county, Wisconsin. Kormalk jcejtector. Swift Retribution. ine touowing ratner singular occurrence we give as it was related to us: A man who resides in one of the townships of tins county, whose name we did not loam, and who it seems, was possessed of a violent temper, was in the habit of treating his animals in the most cruel manner, for slight cause or for no cause at nil, recently became enraged at a fino horse owned by him, and declared he would put out ono oi tne poor animal s eyes. He ncoord ingly seized a stick, and gave the horse a blow by which his threat was accomplished. The next day, or soon after, ho hadoceasion to go to his barn to nail on a board or do some thing of the kind, and while engaged in driving tnonan, a piece ont flew off and lotleed in his eye. Ho removed the piece but the eye was de stroyed. Ihis is, in substance, tho incident as it was related to us. Was not retribution swift? "Vengeance is mine, and I will repay, saith the Lord. AorwalK Kcjlector. Public Meeting In Obcrlln. On Saturday evening last, at tho call of sev eral citizens, a very large and enthusiastio as, sombly convened in the College Chapel to con, sider the issues now pending in the U. S. Dis trict Court at Cleveland, aud in tho Supreme ri , al!- r, , , iuurt oi unio at VyOiumous. Resolutions were adopted, assorting their claim to be law-abiding citizens, but de clanng the existence of higher obligations than human law imposes; denouncing the fugi tive slave law; glorifying the Wisconsin judicia ry; sympathizing with follow citizens in prison and with their families, whom in thoir absence they promise to maintain and protect. Among several speakers who addressed the meeting, was Mr. Monroe, whose points, accord ing to the Leader, are as follows: 1st. We are engaged in an obstinate and bit ter war with the whole force of the Federal Government a war not of our own seeking, but nevertheless an obstinate and bitter contest unless we retreat. 2d. This town is the point of atincit. we must take tho brunt, bear the ex penso, suffer in our persons, and in the persons or our menus, m. Though new to us. this war has been brewing and preparing in tho minds of the allies of slavery for several years. Their policy has been first to render us powerless by corrupting the statutes of the Slate, and then bring us to an issue. The Democrntio candidates from Southern Ohio pledged themselves to orush abolition. They began two years ago by repealing the habeas corpus law, the law forbidding slave holding and kidnapping. This winter they repealed an old law forbidding the use of jails, and incidentally passed the miserablo black law, and tabled a resolution on packed juries. So we are in the midst of such a war against such odds and such preparation. 4th. SincoGodhas put us hero, every principle of duty, of expediency, of self-respect, of humanity, demands us to fight it manfully. Have we the stuff for it? Are we the men and the women to meet this responsibility? Cheers and cries of yesl yes! The speaker rejoiced that the issue was so handsomely made. That Judge Spalding put the demand for habeas corpus on the issue of principleon tho ground of the unconstitutionality of tho fugitive slave law. How well to have such an issue, and not a mere quibble of law. The Tribune and the V. 8. Express. The N. Y. Tribune has brought suit for damages against the U. S. Expross Company, for failing to forward from Detroit in time for publication, a correspondent's report of the Pholan and Seereiter Billiard Match. It was given to them on the afternoon of Thursday, and did not arrive in New York until the afternoon of the following Monday, a delay which rendered its publication useless. The proprietors of the Tribune have notified the company that thoy shall hold it responsible for damages, and that no compromise can be effected except on the most liberal basis. Whales In Boston Bay. The pilots who came up to the city yesterday from tho Bay report having seen a large number of humpback whales between Cape Ann and Cape Cod. Boston Journal. How to Know a Republican. Tho editor of an Illinois paper, writing a private letter to a frlond, says: "We are Republicans of course. Everybody who fears the Lord and can write a legible hand, without running out his tongue, is a Republican. Earthquake In Quito, Porn. A correspondent of the New York Herald, writing from Guayaquil, with date of the 1st, says: I have to record a most terriblo disaster at Quito, the capital of this republic, involving a great destruction of life and property. 1 On the 22d of March, at about half past eight o'clock A. M., a sovore earthquake destroyed nearly the entire city of Quito. Nearly all the government buildings, churches anil convents, and a largo number of private residences have been destroyed; and many others are so badly injured that they cannot be ocoupied. Property to tho amount of some threo millions of dollars has been destroyed by this fearful disaster. But the most distressing feature is the destruction of human life some 3,000 souls, it is-supposed, having perished in tho ruins. The greatest distress and consternation prevailed at Quito when the mail left this place. Thousands of persons have been left houseless, and the government and church are not only too poor to afford relief to the homeless and destitute, but are without means to rebuild the publio edifices. The poor sufferers will have to shift for themselves unless relief is sent from abroad. The Approaching European War. We learn from the mails of the City of Washington, which arrived at New York on Monday, some intelligence on the one topio of European interest. The following extract from an article in tho Paris Moniteur of the 10th, is the official state of Louis Napoleon's German policy: The French government, as much as any other, comprehends and respects national susceptibilities. If in its intentions or conduct it had given cause of alarm to Germany for her independence, far from disdaining the excitement and alarms of German patriotism, it would deem them noble and legitimate. When justice only is dosired there is no cause to fear the light. The French government has nothing, because it is sure of having nothing, to disavow. The altitude it has taken on the Italian question, far from warranting the distrust of the German mind, ought, on the contrary, to inspire it with the greatest security. France cannot attack in Germany what she would preserve in Italy. Her policy aims merely at obtaining that satisfaction and those guarantees that are demanded by the right of nations (le droit des gens), the happiness of people and the interest of Europe. In Germany as in Italy, she wishes that nationalities recognized by treatios may be able to maintain and even strengthen themselves, because she considers them as one of the essential basis of European order. To represent France as hostile to German nationality is therefore not merely an error it is nonsense. The following commentary on this article, is from the Paris correspondent of tho London News: The article in the Moniteur, notwithstanding the moderation of its language, t' very generally regarded as a preliminary to a declaration of war. It is in substance a recommendation to Uerma-ny to remain quiet while France settles accounts with Austria, and to rely upon the well known justice, equity, wisdom and moderation of the Emperor as a sutlicient guarantee that when he has done with Austria lie will not devise any pretoxt for assailing the interests of any other member of the Germanic Confederation. It is very ominous that an official manifesto on the state of Europe published at this critical mo ment should not contain a single word opening so muoh as a hope that war may yet be avoided. Tho nut of the articlo appears to me to be in the single line, that "what France will cause to be respected in Italy she will know how to respect in Germany. Here is at once an announcement that France is about to fight for Italian nation ality, and a promise that she will never fight against German nationality. It is to a certain extent comforting to be told that so great a pow er as France has not two weights and two niea sures, and that she "weighs in the same equita ble scales tho interests of all people io doubt if the world must submit to the doctrine lately promulgated in an imperial speech, that "France lias an interest wherever thore is a just cause to be supported," it is good to think that she means well, but these repeatod proclamations foreshadowing universal intervention are nevertheless alarming. The warlike purposes of Austria are very plainly indicated by her preparations. The Vienna correspondent of the Borsenhalle, April 0, says: There are serious rumors to-day of calling out the reserve of the whole army. Iho reserve replaoes the former lnndwehr. It is said, also, that tho whole army wilt De put upon a war footing, that two corps will bo immediately con. ccntratcd upon Llnz, that the Western Railway has already received orders to be prepared to transport them, and mat an tne country battal lions of the border regiments will be mobilised. By these means Austria, in the space of four weeks, will bo tronsformed into one vast camp, and! do not exaggerate in placing the number of her movable forces at 1 00,000 men. The correspondence of tho London Times, of one day earlier, is to the same effect: In a few days we will have to announce that Austria has declared war against Sardinia. The Emperor Francis Joseph is stated to havo declared his resolution not to be made the football of the French, iho trench government solemn ly promised it would make Sardinia disarm, if Austria accepted t tie lour propositions prelimi nary to the Cougress. Instead of keeping that proposition, the Paris cabinet advised Count Cavour not to disarm, but proposed that both Austria and Sardinia should withdraw their forces from the frontiers. Austria rejected this, but offered to disarm if France and Sardinia would do so likewise. Tho Emperor Napoleon indireotly relused, inasmuch as he ordered the ar mament to be continued with the greatest possible dispatch. Such conduct confirms the Austrian! in tneir suspicions that he is resolved on goiug to war. They aro now considering whether it would not be better t take the initiative and attack Sardinia before the French can take the field. A council of war, at which the Emperor presided, sat till four o'clock yesterday morning, and al this council the advisability of immediately declaring war was doubtless discussed. The Vienna correspondent of the Times, in his dispatch dated the Oth, savs that up to that time Austria had done everything in its power to obviate the necessity for an appeal to arms; but there was reason to believe aha was about to turn the tables on the mediating powers by asking them to guarantco that no attack shall be made on her by Sardinia and France while the Congress is sitting. Should they give the . required guarantee, the Congress may perhaps meet, but not without. The Prussians are astonished aud frightened, and stand still, waiting for things to turn up. The military strength of the contending powers is exhibited in a paragraph from the London rost: It appears impossiblo to compute with exactness the military strength of the two great empires apparently about to be involved in the struggle. It is probable, however, that at this moment thore are not more than two hundred thousand Austrians in Italy; and it is supposed that Francis Joseph, with two hundred and fifty thousand, is r lady to begin the war. Of this force, it is to be doubted whether much more than half would be available on the Sardinian fronlier. It would be necessary to garrison Lotnbardy and Venetia, to garrison the Legations, to garrison Tuscany, Modena and Parma also. One hundred thousand men would scarcely suffice for these objects. Such a computation, therefore, might enable Austria to concentrate from one hundred and twenty thousand to one hundred and fifty thousand men at the immediate seat of war. On the other hand, the iutelli- . genco which reacfies us of the French armies is to the effect that France is now able to throw one hundred thousand men into Italy at eight days' notice. The Sardinian army is nowsogreatly swelled, both by volunteer corps and by enlistments in ils own regulars, as to be probably able to defend either the Tioino or the other positions which it has taken up with a view of covering the fortresses of Pavia andPlacenza, until French succor could arrive. And even if those positions should fail, he must be an inordinately rash commander who would advance into the heart of Sardinia to meet one hundred thousand French, with those two fortresses in his rear. We are therefore of the opinion that, under ordinary precautions on the parts of Sardinia and France, no apprehonsion need be entertained for any successful coup de main by the Austrian armies during tho few days for which, under such a system of attack, Sardinia might remain unassisted. The military resources of the French government aro capabloof being nearly all concentrated upon Italy. The energy of her government is equal to the buoyancy ofher finnnoe; and certainly, if the sword be drawn, it is not on the side of Austria that dispassionate men can anticipate a triumph. The probability is that if the Peace Congress meets at all, nothing will be effected in the way of negotiation. In France preparations for war continues on an extended scale. The Moniteur publishes a decree ordering the apportionment of 100,000 conscripts among the different departments. This is the whole of the contingent of the year. In ordinary years 80-000, and in some cases only 40,000, have been called out. It was reported that a French army of observation, 80,000 strong, was to be concentrated on the frontier of the Rhine; also that four French and Sardinian war steamers had been dispatched to the Adriatic to be in readiness to blockade ' Trieste and Venice. It was stated that a counoil of the Marshall was to meet at the Tuileries in few days, to be presided over by the Emporor. . . Among other unfounded rumors was one that the Austrian Ambassador in Paris had received his passports, and that orders had been given to t-he army of Lyons to move down to the South. The Memorial Diplomatique, a journal which bad exhibited a decided leaning towards a pacific solution of the pending difficulty, had received an intimation that the publication must be suspended for the present that is, sa long as the crisis lasts. The demonstration against an advocate of peace was regarded as very significant.The London Advertiser publishes a dispatch from Berlin, to the effeot that it was asserted in competent military circles that by the 1st of June, Louis Napoleon" will have 600,000 men ready to march, of which 150,000 are to be used in Italy. The remainder being for othereventu-alities. .:.. It is said that the camp of Chalons will be organized this year at an earlier period than usual, and that the troops to be encamped are moro numerous than in any other year. THE VERT LATEST. Tremendous Armament of France. Lonpox, Wednesday, April 80, 1859. The news received from Paris to-day it generally of a pacifio character, but the correspondent of the Herald says that the warlike preparations of France continue on a most tremendous scale troops pouring into Lyons from north, south, east and west. The ratrie of Tuesday evening contains an article of great significance. That journal is considered as the organ of the Emperor's private cabinet. The ratrie speaks of a last and supreme effort which England and Prussia are making on behalf of peace, referring to the proposition of Austria, that there should be a general disarmament. Tho ratrie asserts that France is still on a peace footing: she has collected no army on her frontier; she has not applied to the Legislative for a war credit, while Austria, having increased hor army in Italy from 60,000 to 100,-000, might commence a campaign to-morrow. Tho Falrie concludes with a threat in the following words: ' If Austria means that a general disarmament is to result iu the maintenance of the status quo in Italy, and not of resolving tho imperious difficulties of the present situntion, it mutt not be expected that France will be duped by such a demand. GERMANY. ' ' The London Times contains a letter from Munich, which states that tho cavalry and infantry of the Bavarian army are to be placed on a war footing. Before the end of the month all Germany will be in arms. Trieste, Wednesday. Advices have been received from Milan to the 11th inst. The official Milan Gazette ascribes a peaceful meaning to the article on existing relations between France and Germany, published in the Moniteur of Sunday last. An Appreciative Constituency. The following handsome and well deserved compliment to Mr. West of Logan, which we find in the Mac-a-Cheek Press, shows that the faithful services of an able representative v not always unappreciated. The Press says: Hu.v. William II. West. This gentleman won tho titlo we have given, in the late disgraceful legislature, by his ability and patriotism. Should any one have a doubt of this, he has only to turn to the Demooratio journals to ' have that doubt immediately satisfied. "The noct's luys with doubts lustre shines, When l'opewlll praise or Dennis damns the lines." No higher commendation can be bestowed upon an official than the unmitigated abuse of an administration organ. Mr. West has been active, able and honest. He has shown himself not only capablo of fairly representing our county, but exhibited enough ability to rank as a leader of the opposition. Whatever may be the prejudice against lawyers in our community, tho Republican voters of Logan county will not pormit such services to pass without recognition.Personal respectability is totally independent ef a largo income. Its great sooret isself-respect. Poverty can nover degrade thoBe who never degrade themsolves by protence or duplicity. ' 1 ' 1 Rasrs! Knees! nags! ' THE HI0UEBT MARKET PRICK WILL Bl PAID IN OABH tor snv nnttsntltv of BAGS, it the Oolnmnns Pspw Millot wmadAwem ., MLLLKB A HIKES. J